Being a beginner in any field is not ideal, especially in competitive areas, because you often have to do most of the work on your own. It can be difficult to find someone willing to teach you the know-how.
In video games, particularly competitive ones, you’ll not only struggle to adjust to the game mechanics but may also face badgering and bullying from other players as a beginner.
The game we are discussing is competitive, but since it is newly released, the community is relatively welcoming. Of course, there are always a few bad apples. The game is Mecha Break, and this blog serves as a beginner’s guide on how to play.
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We will cover the game’s plot, what you have to do, and how to do it properly. After reading this blog, you’ll be ahead of the curve in terms of knowledge, gameplay, and game sense.
The Game’s Plot
First, let’s discuss the game’s plot. The story takes place in the future on Earth after a major disaster called “The Catastrophe.” Humanity was in desperate need of energy and discovered a new mineral called Corite, a powerful energy source sufficient to meet the planet’s needs.
At first, it seemed like a miracle. But over time, humans realized that Corite was toxic, creating deadly “fading zones.” These zones became uninhabitable, forcing humanity to live on the edges of habitable land.
Since normal humans cannot enter fading zones, the only way to access them is using massive combat machines called Strikers, piloted by highly trained humans.
Your role in the game is to pilot these combat machines. You will dive into contaminated zones, battle other pilots, fight over resources, capture control points, and uncover the truth about Corite and the cause of The Catastrophe.
User Interface (UI)
The UI can be complex for new players, so we’ll break it into categories for easier understanding:
Main Menu
Play/Matchmaking: Queue for quick matches, ranked matches, or PvE modes. Hover over each mode for map rotation, team size, and rewards.
Garage: Customize your Strikers. Change mechs, weapons, skins, and modules, and fine-tune your setup.
Inventory: Store unlocked cosmetics and in-game currency. The shop rotates limited-time skins and banners.
Pilot Profile: View your stats, change your pilot, and see match history and achievements.
Settings: Adjust controls, graphics, and HUD settings.
How to Play Better
Play With All the Mechs
As a beginner, be experimental. Try different mechs to find the one that suits your playstyle. Don’t be afraid to make mistakes—exploring different options will make the game more enjoyable.
Understand the Different Roles
The game offers around 12 different mechs, which can be overwhelming. Understand the five main roles:
- Attacker: Aggressive players with high damage skills
- Brawler: Focuses on enemy defenses and melee combat
- Defender: Holds objectives and protects zones
- Sniper: Attacks enemies from long range
- Support: Heals teammates and maintains team cohesion
Understand Health & Shields
- White bar: Shields
- Red bar: Health and armor
Every mech has both armor and health points. Different weapons deal different types of damage:
- Melee brawlers damage HP directly, bypassing armor
- Laser weapons (e.g., Narukami, Aquila) damage shields
- Some weapons deal damage to both health and armor
It will take time to understand which mechs affect which parts, but it is manageable with practice.
Conclusion
That covers the essentials for beginners. The game is complex, so some mechanics are intentionally left out to avoid overwhelming new players. Focus on what you’ve learned here, experiment with mechs, and most importantly, have fun!
FAQs
Q1: What is Mecha Break about?
A: Mecha Break is a competitive mech-based game set in a post-disaster future. Players pilot massive combat machines called Strikers to explore fading zones, fight enemies, capture control points, and uncover the truth behind the Corite mineral and “The Catastrophe.”
Q2: How do I choose the best mech as a beginner?
A: Experiment with different mechs to find one that suits your playstyle. Understand the roles—Attacker, Brawler, Defender, Sniper, and Support—and try mechs from each category to learn which role fits you best.
Q3: What should I focus on as a new player?
A: Beginners should focus on learning the UI, experimenting with mechs, understanding health and shields, and playing different roles. Avoid getting overwhelmed by advanced mechanics at first and prioritize having fun while learning the game.